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How did Julius Caesar die? Inside the infamous death of the Roman dictator
2022-07-15 16:22:34 / AKTUALITET
Gaius Iulius Caesar, known in the Albanian language as Julius Caesar, was born on July 12, 100 BC in Rome and died on March 15 BC
He was a soldier and statesman of the Roman Empire and played an important role in the transformation of this empire.
The march of Julius Caesar's army to Great Britain stretched the Roman world to the Atlantic Ocean.
He is considered one of the greatest military geniuses of the time and one of the strongest leaders.
Caesar had risen to power after decades of political deadlock and civil wars in the Roman Republic.
According to the Encyclopedia of World History, Caesar strengthened his status through numerous reforms.
He offered land to retired soldiers, helped the poor, standardized gladiatorial games, and reduced crime by creating jobs through public works projects.
He even further threatened Rome's democratic institutions by taking full control of the treasury and bypassing the Senate.
However, to his fellow politicians, these achievements of the Roman dictator were terrifying - and they began to plot the death of Julius Caesar.
How did Julius Caesar die?
Caesar reigned under a self-imposed 10-year term.
In February 44 BC, he overturned the constitution and crowned himself dictator perpetuo - extending his power into perpetuity.
His daily behavior only made matters worse.
Çezari filloi të vishej si mbretërit e lashtë , duke u ulur në një karrige ari gjatë seancave të Senatit dhe mbante një kurorë dafine në kokë.
Politikanët kishin filluar të kishin frikë nga 55 vjeçarin që po sillej më shumë si mbret se sa një nënpunës publik veçanërisht kur ai nuk respektonte kolegët ose kur la jashtë senatorët ndërsa nënshkruante dekrete joortodokse.
Një grup senatorësh që e quanin veten "Çlirimtarë" filluan të bashkëpunojnë në hije.
Figurat kryesore që komplotuan vdekjen e Jul Cezarit përfshinin: Gaius Trebonius, një pretorian që luftoi përkrah Cezarit në Spanjë; Decimus Junius Brutus Albinus, guvernator i Galisë; Gaius Cassius Longinus; Marcus Junius Brutus dhe Publius Servilius Casca Longus,
They debated whether to kill him at home or in a public place, but knew it had to be done quickly before Caesar left for a military campaign on March 18.
And on that fateful day in March, Caesar arrived in the Senate for a seemingly standard hearing when dozens of senators surrounded him.
The first to attack was Lucius Tillius Cimber II who tore off his official robes before a group of 60 stabbed him 23 times.
While the self-proclaimed "Liberators" believed they had saved the Roman Republic, Julius Caesar's death simply cleared the way for his great-grandson and adopted heir Octavian to reign—and rule as the first emperor of the Roman Empire. \alphapress
A painting showing how Julius Caesar died at the hands of his senators
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